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Kreisher Urges All Help U. S. Live Through Crisis S-JLL^U moulding of the youth of today into a fine moral structure which "will make this nation live through this crisis'* and go on to greater attainments was made by Judge C. E. Kreisher, a member of the class of 1897, in a ringing address on condifis of the day which was delivered he annual Alumni Day dinner at Teachers College on Saturday evening. The dinner was one of the concluding features of the day, followed by a program in the auditorium and dance in the gymnasium. *R. Bruce Albert, president of the alumni, presided and during a brief interval of business Dr. D. J. Waller, Jr. Dr. E. H. Nelson and Hervey B. Smith were reelected to the board of directors for three year terms. The college orchestra presented a delightful program of dinner music with Miss Harriet Moore leading the singing and Howard F. Fenstemaker at the piano. The Rev. Mr. Sanner, of Pittsburgh, a member of the class of 1886, gave the invocation. President Albert presented Mr. Fenstemaker, editor of the Alumni Quarterly, and Mrs. Fenstemaker; I Miss Harriet F. Carpenter, alumni i treasurer; Re*. S. Hemingway, [(resident of the board of trustees frs. Harvey A. Andruss, wife of th?? ollege president; Mrs. Albert; Mrs . C. Housenick, secretary of the umni; D. D. Wright, treasurer oi ie loan fund, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. E. Kreisher. President Andruss in his address id that much of the spirit of oomsburg is perpetuated and adinced in songs which those conicted with the college have writ- I' sones. he said, represent te faith m and respect for the inltution, a spirit that "bids fair to "st in the minds of those to come I as it did in those of the past anc does in those of the present." He presented the following trusfees and their wives: Mr. and Mrs Fred W. Diehl, Danville; Mr. and Mrs. W. Clair Hidlay. Bloomsburg; Mr. and Mrs. M. Jackson Crispin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Croop Berwick. Also presented were the ReT; and Mrs. Earl M. Honoman. . The toastmaster read a letter from | D.r- Gforge B. Mears of Jackson- Vi i^fa ??? a member of the class of 1874. With hlm there are two other members of that class, Mrs. Mears and J. K. Bittenbender. Dr. Mears wrote that the ages of the trio fwere from eighty-five to eightyeight and that at the latter age he still drives an automobile. Judge Kreisher's Address Mr. Albert said that it had long been his thought that the college should prepare its own volume of "who's who", listing alumni who have made definite contributions in life. One of those, he said, who have brought honor and distinction to themselves and their alma mater was the speaker of the evening, Judge Kreisher. The jurist observed that he has lived through an age that for scientific research and invention is unparalleled in history. But he asserted conditions have grown up which require the best in all of us to build men and women of tomorrow able to cope with the problems they will face. He spoke of the overcrowded conditions in institutions for the care of minors who come into the courts and have to be cared for by the state. He mentioned various institutions all lied to capacity and with waiting lists lamost to the number of those taken care of. "The time has come where this matter requires the attention of all of us in bringing up America and we must face this fact. If America is to be saved it must be saved by our influence in rearing those of tomorrow. We must give to these young people something more than just protection and education. "The generations past have been productive of many fine things, the paved road, the airplane and the automobile but with these have come the road houses and the dance halls and a morality problem that must be faced. We must act now to instill in the youth that which will 'fit them for their places of responsibility."??? He spoke of the present selective J service law uncovering the fact that * the health of the young men called to serve is not as good on the average as it should be. He was confident that those who have gone out , and are going out from the institu- J tion realize the task which they face. "We understand our duty and ' we will go out and dc it." The banquet program closed with ' the singing of the alma mater. , The program in the auditorium j opened with an organ solo,, "Romance," Wieniawski by Howard F. Fenstemaker and a play "First Class Matter," with the following cast; Ada, Betty Katerman; Bessie Elizabeth Feinour; Jerry, Richard Foote; Mr. Binks, Edward Sharretts; Miss Hammond, Jean Kuster. Miss Alice Johnson directed. There were several selections from "Burned Bridges," college operetta written by Eda Bessie Beilhartz and Richard Foote, of this year's class. Those selections were sung by the following: "Let's Dream Awhile," Miss Ruth Baird and William Hagenbuch; "Won't You Come Down to the River," Walter Mohr; "I'm For You," Misses I Ruth Baird, Virginia Hughes and Helen Johnson. The accompanist was James Deily. There were several selections by Richard Foote, James Greenly, William Hagenbuch and Dayton Greenly with incidental comment by Stewart Edwards. Miss Helen Johnson was the soloist and James Deily the conductor. College Alumni Loan Fund Is Now at $9,758 ~tr^^-CH $3,664 Loaned to 48 Students, Loan Fund Treasurer Reports PORTRAIT OF PROF. COPE IS PRESENTED Dr. Haas, President Andruss Speak; Dr. Haas Discusses T. C. Program See Other Pictures on Page 8 Presentation to the college of a photographic portrait of Prof. John G. Cope, a member of the faculty from 1885 to 1920; and addresses by- President Harvey Andruss, of the college, and Dr. Francis B. Haas, former president and now superintendent of public instruction, featured the general alumni meeting on Saturday morning, first schedduled event of a day that brought hundreds of graduates back to their i alma mater. The presentation of the portrait of Prof. Cope was made by Mrs. Hettie Cope Whitney, his daughter, a member of the class of 1896 and a former faculty member, and was a'cceptet for the college by President Andruss with the comment "What he gave to students will ever live in the hearts of men. His memory shall be revered to long as these walls shall stand." Reports showed the increasing activity of the alumni organization. R. Bruce Albert, president, was m \ charge and Mrs. C. C. Housenick gave the reports of the secretary and Miss Harriet F. Carpenter that of the treasurer. D. D. Wright, loan fund treasurer, reported a total in thj alumni's student loan fund of $9,758.75 of which $3,664.40 is loaned to fortyeight students. The class of 1941 attended the early part of the session and through its president, Reber Fisher, presented a check for the dues of the entire class in the association.President Andruss in his address paid tribute to the institution's ' "Old Guard," who he said have served following retirement as they served on the faculty without thought of self, symbolizing the spirit of Bloomsburg. He was confident the future would benefit as had the past through the spirit "emulated by these grand people." He spokT olTtlie coTTege as facing the problems of the day and mentioned as an illustration the successful CAA program being conducted. Dr. Haas, presented by President Andruss and given a standing ovation by the alumni, said that in these days of stress much has been said with regard to teachers colleges and their future.

Kreisher Urges All Help U. S. Live Through Crisis S-JLL^U moulding of the youth of today into a fine moral structure which "will make this nation live through this crisis'* and go on to greater attainments was made by Judge C. E. Kreisher, a member of the class of 1897, in a ringing address on condifis of the day which was delivered he annual Alumni Day dinner at Teachers College on Saturday evening. The dinner was one of the concluding features of the day, followed by a program in the auditorium and dance in the gymnasium. *R. Bruce Albert, president of the alumni, presided and during a brief interval of business Dr. D. J. Waller, Jr. Dr. E. H. Nelson and Hervey B. Smith were reelected to the board of directors for three year terms. The college orchestra presented a delightful program of dinner music with Miss Harriet Moore leading the singing and Howard F. Fenstemaker at the piano. The Rev. Mr. Sanner, of Pittsburgh, a member of the class of 1886, gave the invocation. President Albert presented Mr. Fenstemaker, editor of the Alumni Quarterly, and Mrs. Fenstemaker; I Miss Harriet F. Carpenter, alumni i treasurer; Re*. S. Hemingway, [(resident of the board of trustees frs. Harvey A. Andruss, wife of th?? ollege president; Mrs. Albert; Mrs . C. Housenick, secretary of the umni; D. D. Wright, treasurer oi ie loan fund, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. E. Kreisher. President Andruss in his address id that much of the spirit of oomsburg is perpetuated and adinced in songs which those conicted with the college have writ- I' sones. he said, represent te faith m and respect for the inltution, a spirit that "bids fair to "st in the minds of those to come I as it did in those of the past anc does in those of the present." He presented the following trusfees and their wives: Mr. and Mrs Fred W. Diehl, Danville; Mr. and Mrs. W. Clair Hidlay. Bloomsburg; Mr. and Mrs. M. Jackson Crispin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Croop Berwick. Also presented were the ReT; and Mrs. Earl M. Honoman. . The toastmaster read a letter from | D.r- Gforge B. Mears of Jackson- Vi i^fa ??? a member of the class of 1874. With hlm there are two other members of that class, Mrs. Mears and J. K. Bittenbender. Dr. Mears wrote that the ages of the trio fwere from eighty-five to eightyeight and that at the latter age he still drives an automobile. Judge Kreisher's Address Mr. Albert said that it had long been his thought that the college should prepare its own volume of "who's who", listing alumni who have made definite contributions in life. One of those, he said, who have brought honor and distinction to themselves and their alma mater was the speaker of the evening, Judge Kreisher. The jurist observed that he has lived through an age that for scientific research and invention is unparalleled in history. But he asserted conditions have grown up which require the best in all of us to build men and women of tomorrow able to cope with the problems they will face. He spoke of the overcrowded conditions in institutions for the care of minors who come into the courts and have to be cared for by the state. He mentioned various institutions all lied to capacity and with waiting lists lamost to the number of those taken care of. "The time has come where this matter requires the attention of all of us in bringing up America and we must face this fact. If America is to be saved it must be saved by our influence in rearing those of tomorrow. We must give to these young people something more than just protection and education. "The generations past have been productive of many fine things, the paved road, the airplane and the automobile but with these have come the road houses and the dance halls and a morality problem that must be faced. We must act now to instill in the youth that which will 'fit them for their places of responsibility."??? He spoke of the present selective J service law uncovering the fact that * the health of the young men called to serve is not as good on the average as it should be. He was confident that those who have gone out , and are going out from the institu- J tion realize the task which they face. "We understand our duty and ' we will go out and dc it." The banquet program closed with ' the singing of the alma mater. , The program in the auditorium j opened with an organ solo,, "Romance," Wieniawski by Howard F. Fenstemaker and a play "First Class Matter," with the following cast; Ada, Betty Katerman; Bessie Elizabeth Feinour; Jerry, Richard Foote; Mr. Binks, Edward Sharretts; Miss Hammond, Jean Kuster. Miss Alice Johnson directed. There were several selections from "Burned Bridges," college operetta written by Eda Bessie Beilhartz and Richard Foote, of this year's class. Those selections were sung by the following: "Let's Dream Awhile," Miss Ruth Baird and William Hagenbuch; "Won't You Come Down to the River," Walter Mohr; "I'm For You," Misses I Ruth Baird, Virginia Hughes and Helen Johnson. The accompanist was James Deily. There were several selections by Richard Foote, James Greenly, William Hagenbuch and Dayton Greenly with incidental comment by Stewart Edwards. Miss Helen Johnson was the soloist and James Deily the conductor. College Alumni Loan Fund Is Now at $9,758 ~tr^^-CH $3,664 Loaned to 48 Students, Loan Fund Treasurer Reports PORTRAIT OF PROF. COPE IS PRESENTED Dr. Haas, President Andruss Speak; Dr. Haas Discusses T. C. Program See Other Pictures on Page 8 Presentation to the college of a photographic portrait of Prof. John G. Cope, a member of the faculty from 1885 to 1920; and addresses by- President Harvey Andruss, of the college, and Dr. Francis B. Haas, former president and now superintendent of public instruction, featured the general alumni meeting on Saturday morning, first schedduled event of a day that brought hundreds of graduates back to their i alma mater. The presentation of the portrait of Prof. Cope was made by Mrs. Hettie Cope Whitney, his daughter, a member of the class of 1896 and a former faculty member, and was a'cceptet for the college by President Andruss with the comment "What he gave to students will ever live in the hearts of men. His memory shall be revered to long as these walls shall stand." Reports showed the increasing activity of the alumni organization. R. Bruce Albert, president, was m \ charge and Mrs. C. C. Housenick gave the reports of the secretary and Miss Harriet F. Carpenter that of the treasurer. D. D. Wright, loan fund treasurer, reported a total in thj alumni's student loan fund of $9,758.75 of which $3,664.40 is loaned to fortyeight students. The class of 1941 attended the early part of the session and through its president, Reber Fisher, presented a check for the dues of the entire class in the association.President Andruss in his address paid tribute to the institution's ' "Old Guard," who he said have served following retirement as they served on the faculty without thought of self, symbolizing the spirit of Bloomsburg. He was confident the future would benefit as had the past through the spirit "emulated by these grand people." He spokT olTtlie coTTege as facing the problems of the day and mentioned as an illustration the successful CAA program being conducted. Dr. Haas, presented by President Andruss and given a standing ovation by the alumni, said that in these days of stress much has been said with regard to teachers colleges and their future.